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Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1945
Page
11
A fragmented account discusses the Japanese imperial line seen as divine from early era legends, the shift from emperor worship to political and military control, and modern tactics using the figurehead to shape diplomacy and governance. It notes historic rulers, religious shifts, and how patriotism intertwined with politics.
St Cecilia's in Cincinnati honored Rt. Rev. Monsignor Timothy J. Deasy who died at 71 after 37 years building the parish from 60 families to over 1,000. He died in Mariemont hospital after a throat illness. The Solemn Pontifical Mass was led by Bishop George J. Behring with Bishop John T. McNicholas presiding.
The article highlights church leaders including Assistant Priests and Archbishop, urging a missionary zeal to promote Catholic teachings. It notes a fundraising drive with elementary students contributing war stamps totaling $18.75 from each of the first three grades, supporting mission housing in the archdiocese.
Five brothers from the Cincinnati province of the Society of Mary Marianists will be ordained priests by Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter in the Abbey church at St. Ind. on Friday Aug. The ordinands include Rev. James a arby a a Rev. John G. Dickson of Albany N Y and Rev. Paul A M Rev Charles J tomrow of Cleveland. Before seminary Father Elsner and their Mann taught at Cin ther Dickson taught at Hamilton Catholic high Holy Rosary school Dayton and Mt John. All five studied for a time at
Sixteen young men, including three from St Bernard, were clothed in brown Franciscan garb in a liturgical ceremony on August 15 at St Anthony School in Mt Airy Cincinnati. The Very Rev Romand officiated.
In the Pacific base area a Catholic chaplain describes handling sermons and confessions for crews aboard about 200 ships in harbor over a two week period. He notes the heavy workload of hearing confessions and assisting mass duties amid investiture ceremonies for Franciscan friars from Ohio and other states.
A shaky fragment from a Cincinnati dated August 7 1945 discusses the Spanish Civil War and anti Christian sentiment. It references priests nuns and laity slaughter and argues for peace settlement by Spaniards and non interference to unify the country.
The Cartha n mother-house of the Precious location selects Rev. John Kostick as new superior succeeding Rev. Josep ago. Father Rohling remains on staff. Edward Siegman CPPS named director of seminarians and forms a revised leadership alongside Joan Marling as provincial.
The former Mt. St. Marys seminary student James H. Ryan, a native of Indianapolis and ordained in 1928, is appointed as the first Archbishop of the newly created Archdiocese of Omaha. He studied at the University of America and rises to lead the regional church.
A wartime editorial thanks God for victory and calls for divine clemency to guide a fragile peace after six years of conflict. It praises prayers, warns of social upheaval, envisions a new world order grounded in justice and Christian ethics, and honors President Truman and military leaders.
The Good Shepherd nuns work to aid and reform young girls, guiding them toward becoming productive members of society. The piece notes their efforts amid challenging conditions and cites benefactors supporting the mission.
Three Sisters of Notre Dame Namur pronounce final vows at Notre Dame convent in Reading. The ceremony honors Mary Agnes and other sisters as they affirm their religious commitments amid family notices from local households and church figures.
Seven hundred fifty converts were received into the Catholic Church through the downtown Cincinnati Catholic Information Center on its 15th anniversary. Established in 1930 by Archbishop John T. McNicholas, the center has provided instruction to many Catholics, with 453 of 756 converts taking classes and 266 completing privately after preliminary work. Women outnumber men among new converts, and many baptisms occurred in infancy or prior Protestant sects. About 1,500 attended classes, with 59 completing yet not entering the faith.
An annual reception and profession ceremonies will be held on August 18 at St. Ursula’s. Monsignor Raphaels will be celebrant and deliver the sermon. Misses Helen Bernard and Aine Hartman, twins, are among those noted for the event.
Monsignor E A Davis is named pastor of St. Cecilia’s. A second assignment at St. Mary’s highlights clergy moves, with notes on Mt. St. Mary and related parish changes.
The brother of an archdiocesan priest died from a serious illness contracted in the South Pacific during wartime service. Three other archdiocesan service members were reported dead in the latest updates. Capt Julius Pater served at St Peters in Hamilton and Rev Thomas Pater from Decree Cincinnati is named among the casualties.
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